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Ukraine's 'Black Cloud' artwork to evoke war at Burning Man festival
Ukraine's 'Black Cloud' artwork to evoke war at Burning Man festival

Yahoo

time16 hours ago

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Ukraine's 'Black Cloud' artwork to evoke war at Burning Man festival

By Anna Voitenko KYIV (Reuters) -A massive black cloud has stood in Kyiv's historic Sophia Square this week, emitting flashes of lightning and the rumble of thunder in evocation of war, before it travels to the Burning Man art festival in the United States later this year. The "Black Cloud" installation, by Ukrainian artist Oleksiy Say, measures 30 metres (100 feet) long and 15 high, weighs nearly eight tonnes and is made from four kilometres of fabric. The work also includes the sounds of artillery fire, explosions, drones and military vehicles in a chilling evocation of Russia's all-out invasion of Ukraine since February 2022. "Get ready. Evil is just around the corner. It makes sense to face it," Say told Reuters, standing beside his work, in a message to others beyond Ukraine. The 50-year-old, who studied at the Kyiv Art and Industrial Technical School, lives and works in the capital of Ukraine where there has been a surge of "war art" during the conflict. Say's installation will be a Ukrainian contribution to the annual, eight-day independent art festival in the Black Rock Desert in Nevada in August. "Perhaps the next time someone watches news about Ukraine they will register not only the information but also experience an emotion that goes with it. That's how it (the Black Cloud) is intended to work," said Maria Moroz, executive producer of the project. For Kyiv residents, the Black Cloud is a stark symbol. On a recent day, some took photos while others stood quietly, one couple hugging in silence under its shadow. "Had it been somewhere up in the sky, I would have associated it with a cloud, but as it is, it evoked images of explosions and destruction in me," said Natalia, 58, from Kyiv. "I was walking to work when I saw this installation. It made me think of something evil. It reminded me of the war," said Tetiana, 54. "Constant air raid alerts, missiles, ... drones, this is what it makes me think of."

Ukraine's 'Black Cloud' artwork to evoke war at Burning Man festival
Ukraine's 'Black Cloud' artwork to evoke war at Burning Man festival

Straits Times

time16 hours ago

  • Entertainment
  • Straits Times

Ukraine's 'Black Cloud' artwork to evoke war at Burning Man festival

KYIV - A massive black cloud has stood in Kyiv's historic Sophia Square this week, emitting flashes of lightning and the rumble of thunder in evocation of war, before it travels to the Burning Man art festival in the United States later this year. The "Black Cloud" installation, by Ukrainian artist Oleksiy Say, measures 30 metres (100 feet) long and 15 high, weighs nearly eight tonnes and is made from four kilometres of fabric. The work also includes the sounds of artillery fire, explosions, drones and military vehicles in a chilling evocation of Russia's all-out invasion of Ukraine since February 2022. "Get ready. Evil is just around the corner. It makes sense to face it," Say told Reuters, standing beside his work, in a message to others beyond Ukraine. The 50-year-old, who studied at the Kyiv Art and Industrial Technical School, lives and works in the capital of Ukraine where there has been a surge of "war art" during the conflict. Say's installation will be a Ukrainian contribution to the annual, eight-day independent art festival in the Black Rock Desert in Nevada in August. "Perhaps the next time someone watches news about Ukraine they will register not only the information but also experience an emotion that goes with it. That's how it (the Black Cloud) is intended to work," said Maria Moroz, executive producer of the project. For Kyiv residents, the Black Cloud is a stark symbol. On a recent day, some took photos while others stood quietly, one couple hugging in silence under its shadow. "Had it been somewhere up in the sky, I would have associated it with a cloud, but as it is, it evoked images of explosions and destruction in me," said Natalia, 58, from Kyiv. "I was walking to work when I saw this installation. It made me think of something evil. It reminded me of the war," said Tetiana, 54. "Constant air raid alerts, missiles, ... drones, this is what it makes me think of." REUTERS Join ST's Telegram channel and get the latest breaking news delivered to you.

Ukraine's 'Black Cloud' artwork to evoke war at Burning Man festival
Ukraine's 'Black Cloud' artwork to evoke war at Burning Man festival

Hindustan Times

time16 hours ago

  • Entertainment
  • Hindustan Times

Ukraine's 'Black Cloud' artwork to evoke war at Burning Man festival

* Art installation in Kyiv evokes bleakness of war * Ukrainian artist's 'Black Cloud' to show in U.S. * 'Made me think of evil,' says passer-by KYIV, - A massive black cloud has stood in Kyiv's historic Sophia Square this week, emitting flashes of lightning and the rumble of thunder in evocation of war, before it travels to the Burning Man art festival in the United States later this year. The "Black Cloud" installation, by Ukrainian artist Oleksiy Say, measures 30 metres long and 15 high, weighs nearly eight tonnes and is made from four kilometres of fabric. The work also includes the sounds of artillery fire, explosions, drones and military vehicles in a chilling evocation of Russia's all-out invasion of Ukraine since February 2022. "Get ready. Evil is just around the corner. It makes sense to face it," Say told Reuters, standing beside his work, in a message to others beyond Ukraine. The 50-year-old, who studied at the Kyiv Art and Industrial Technical School, lives and works in the capital of Ukraine where there has been a surge of "war art" during the conflict. Say's installation will be a Ukrainian contribution to the annual, eight-day independent art festival in the Black Rock Desert in Nevada in August. "Perhaps the next time someone watches news about Ukraine they will register not only the information but also experience an emotion that goes with it. That's how it is intended to work," said Maria Moroz, executive producer of the project. For Kyiv residents, the Black Cloud is a stark symbol. On a recent day, some took photos while others stood quietly, one couple hugging in silence under its shadow. "Had it been somewhere up in the sky, I would have associated it with a cloud, but as it is, it evoked images of explosions and destruction in me," said Natalia, 58, from Kyiv. "I was walking to work when I saw this installation. It made me think of something evil. It reminded me of the war," said Tetiana, 54. "Constant air raid alerts, missiles, ... drones, this is what it makes me think of."

Is ‘Mission: Impossible - The Final Reckoning' really the end of the franchise? Here's what the cast hints at
Is ‘Mission: Impossible - The Final Reckoning' really the end of the franchise? Here's what the cast hints at

Time of India

time26-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Time of India

Is ‘Mission: Impossible - The Final Reckoning' really the end of the franchise? Here's what the cast hints at

The mission might be impossible, but getting a new movie in the franchise isn't! With the motto of 'Never Say Never,' the entire star cast just gave a massive hint that even though the word 'Final' is in the latest film, it might not be the last! So, is ' Mission: Impossible - The Final Reckoning ' really the last film of the franchise? Previously, Tom Cruise dropped a hint by swiftly ignoring the question whether 'Mission: Impossible - The Final Reckoning' is the end of the franchise. This time, it's the cast stating that one cannot be sure when it comes to the 62-year-old actor. Angela Bassett ( Erika Sloane ) said... I n an interview with People magazine, Angela Bassett, who plays Erika Sloane, the CIA director turned POTUS, stated, 'With Mr. Cruise, you can never count him down or out. He's always up for an amazing adventure, and to give the audience exactly what they're craving.' 'I would never assume,' the 66-year-old further added. 'Never Say Never' Sharing the sentiments with Bassett, Simon Pegg , who plays IMF tech turned field agent Benji Dunn, dropped the statement, 'Never say never, do you know what I mean? That's a rule I tend to live by.' He further added that Tom Cruise doesn't like the idea of ending things, and while the last two films took 5 years to make, the star might explore the ideas to find something more. 'And I think that's the golden thing, to leave the audience feeling hope rather than despair,' Dunn added. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like เทรดทองCFDs ด้วยค่าสเปรดที่ต่ำที่สุด IC Markets สมัคร Undo Tom Cruise is never going to slow down! Hayley Atwell , who plays pickpocket Grace, said that 'The Final Reckoning' gave a satisfactory closure to the three-decade-long film franchise. However, 'There is that sense of the emotional end of something that feels like a very emotional closure. And yet, Tom Cruise is never going to slow down. He won't ever stop. This is who he is,' she stated. Check out our list of the latest Hindi , English , Tamil , Telugu , Malayalam , and Kannada movies . Don't miss our picks for the best Hindi movies , best Tamil movies, and best Telugu films .

First Look at Nicolas Cage and Christian Bale in Madden Movie
First Look at Nicolas Cage and Christian Bale in Madden Movie

Yahoo

time14-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

First Look at Nicolas Cage and Christian Bale in Madden Movie

The post First Look at Nicolas Cage and Christian Bale in Madden Movie appeared first on Consequence. Prime Video has revealed the first look at Nicolas Cage as legendary NFL coach-turn-NFL broadcaster John Madden and Christian Bale as Oakland Raiders owner Al Davis in the upcoming biopic Madden from director David O. Russell. Russell also wrote the film, working off an earlier screenplay drafted Cambron Clark. The cast also features John Mulaney as Trip Hawkins; Kathryn Hahn as Virginia Madden; and Sienna Miller as Carol Davis. Production is currently underway in Atlanta. Christian Bale as Al Davis and Nicolas Cage as John Madden, photo by Chuck Zlotnick Popular Posts Drummer Chris Adler Opens Up on What Led to Firing from Lamb of God Stephen King's The Long Walk Movie Gets Long-Awaited Trailer: Watch Jazz Pianist Matthew Shipp Derides André 3000's New Piano Project: "Complete and Utter Crap" Say It in Ghor: How Andor Brought a Brand New Language to Star Wars Metallica Perform "Enter Sandman" at Virginia Tech Stadium 25 Years After It Became School Tradition: Watch Morris, Alligator in Happy Gilmore, Dead at Over 80 Years Old Subscribe to Consequence's email digest and get the latest breaking news in music, film, and television, tour updates, access to exclusive giveaways, and more straight to your inbox.

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